Free to announce. Licensed to receive.
The two sides of the wire are priced the way the value flows: organizers put their program on it for nothing, receivers pay for the coverage they publish.
Announce
Free. Always.
For organizers, venues, festivals and the ticketing systems that carry them.
- Your program on the wire, verified and delivered to every receiver of your scene
- Every change and every cancellation travels to every receiver
- Your ticket links in every listing, your name on every record
- One first meeting to connect your website, ticketing system or feed
Receive
Quoted per coverage.
For magazines, portals, platforms, apps and newsletters. You license your workspace and the slice of the wire you publish.
| Scene | One region or one scene. The pilot-sized way in. |
|---|---|
| Network | Several regions or scenes, several brands, priority support. |
| Enterprise | Custom coverage, custom source onboarding, contractual guarantees. |
- Your own workspace with review, filters and team access
- A first backfill of your coverage, then continuous delivery
- REST API with scoped keys and signed webhooks with delivery logs
- EU hosting, operated from Hamburg
Fair questions about paying for coverage
Why is there no price list?
Because coverage differs wildly: one city’s jazz scene and a national portal are different projects. We scope your case in the first meeting and quote it, rather than publishing numbers that mislead in both directions.
Why is announcing free?
Receivers pay for coverage, and coverage is only worth paying for if the organizers of a scene are on the wire. Charging organizers would empty the very thing receivers license.
What does a Scene pilot look like?
A defined coverage, a working workspace with backfilled records, API and webhook access for your team, and an evaluation window. You judge the data on your own product, not on our slides.
Do we get locked in?
Your product consumes a documented REST API and standard signed webhooks. If you leave, your integration is the thing you already own.